They look better than "echo >>" and "sed -i". And I think an example
showing how to use groupadd/groupdel is good anyway. The format of
/etc/group is already shown in chapter 7.
Specifying --modversion with multiple packages just does not make sense.
The real problem here is it's erroring out even if the multiple
arguments are for the same package.
In 12.0, pkgconf is a new package so it should be considered "Added"
since 11.3, and it's already in the Added section.
Also make the first letter captialized to be consistent with other
entries.
Update to xz-5.4.4.
Update to wheel-0.41.1 (Python Module).
Update to man-pages-6.05.01.
Update to linux-6.4.8.
Update to iana-etc-20230804.
Update to pkgconf 2.0.0.
This will install dbus.service and dbus.socket into
/usr/lib/systemd/user. In a base LFS installation the systemd per-user
daemon is not usable at all, so they may seem useless. But if we
install them, we can start to use them once systemd is rebuilt with PAM
in BLFS (without rebuilding dbus).
Well, the analyzer failures are introduced by literally *my* Glibc
change [1] and I'll sort them out for GCC 14...
And the ASAN failures seem caused by the introduction of
__isoc23_strtol (the libsanitizer does not know to intercept it). I'll
test with LLVM once I reach it in BLFS (LLVM is the upstream of
libsanitizer) and make a bug report.
limits-exprparen.c also fails to me, it needs "ulimit -s 65536" instead
of "ulimit -s 32768" in my build but maybe it's caused by my custom
*FLAGS.
[1]:https://sourceware.org/git/?p=glibc.git;a=commit;h=71d9e0fe766a
Import kernel-config infrastructure from BLFS and use it for kernel
configuration. Note that kernel-config.py is slightly different from
BLFS: we need role="nodump" for <screen> here.
A couple of the newer kernel options overflow past 80 columns on
the kernel page. It's not optimal, but insert newlines for these
options.
Also reorder the options to to same ordeer as they appear in
menuconfig and add some blank lines between major setions for
clarity.
Well, I forgot to create the man pages tarball as root, so if we don't
use --no-same-owner the man pages will be owned by UID 1000 :(.
Instead of regenerating the tarball again let's just fix this in the
book.
